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wmm* mmn THE McHENltT Lilymoor Couple 49 YMM T|S ALFRED SEYFFERTH8 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth of 41ymoor are observing their fifleth wedding day (their fortyilnth anniversary) today, March 9, and are looking forward to the elebration of their golden wedding nnlversaryjn 1952. The year they were married, 902, Blaster Saturday fell on larch 29. After some careful O.E.S. Observed Friends' Night McHenry chapter, No. S47, observed Friends' Night In the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening, with Betty Bohr, worthy mataon, and William Hoeft, worthy patron, welcoming the guests. ° Officers of the chapter, invited friends to serve in ther respective stations as, follows: Worthy Matron, Nina Anthony, Woodstock. Worthy Patron, Arthur Skintfer, Woodstock. Associate Matron,' Genevieve Roper, WcwdstoclijSyH-: Associate Patron, Paul Kalsd ®r|, Marengo. Secretary, Lottie. Bransford, Wanhedrfng with records, the couple ii®d that March 29 will not be Saster Saturday again until 1975. The Seyfferths were the first Jhicago residents to settle in the 41y Lake-Lilymoor community, laving built their home there hirty years ago. Mr. Seyfferth is retired cement contractor. The couple has five children. Aired, Arthur, Clarence, Mildred and Sdith, all married and residing in 3hi<^go; also nine grandchildren ind ^wo great-grandchildren. BIRTHS Mr/and Mrs. £.eo Diedrich are 'he^iarents of a son, born at the VoMstock hospital on March 20. A daughter was born March 22 S^the Woodstock hospital to Mr. indrMrs, Morris Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturm are he parents of a son. born at the Woodstock hospital on March 21. Mr! and Mrs. George Gilpin of greenwood are the parents of their fihrt child, a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital March 28. Mrs. bilfltn is the former Barbara Preund of McHenry. Herbert ?reund is the maternal grandfathi n 1 1 I I 1 1 til#!# Residence Changes t- l'l i H H i l l I HIIIHI I M I Mr. 1W1( and Mrs. William Staines ar^aiow making their home at 517 West Waukegan road, having receatly purchased the residence, which was formerly the Sayler place, and remodeled it. The Stainjps moved recently from a farm: west of the city. The house they fought was formefly occupied by the M. A. Sutton family. wrainffiiHiaiiNiiiiiiniiiiHmmiiiitfiuitiiiiiniHuiir f AMONG THE 8IOK HHiitimmiiiiiimHiHiHiiimmtmniiimiiiiimiiniuiMii Cherryl Lynn Kinsey underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital last week. Frank Blake has 'been a surgical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Louis Baker has returned bome from the Waukegan sanitorium and is recovering nicely at her Ritt&rside Drive home. Mrs. Theresa Pieroni underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital lapt week. COMING EVENTS Chancey Harrison, McHenry. Treasurer, McHenry. Conductress, Edith Case, conda. " , ?• :r Associate Conductr«MM, Hazel Scully, Wauconda. ife, Chaplain, Mary Kalsdorf, Marenso. Marshal, Marlon Schreiber. Wauconda. Organist, Mary Lueder, Wauconda. Adah, Nancy Rudin, McHenry. Ruth, Blanche Carr, Wauconda. Esther, Goldie Anderson, Wauconda. Martha, Ethel Krohn, McHenry. Electa, Lillian Pranson, Liberty- Yille. - Warder. Helen Pelec, Wauconda. Sentinel, Elsie Peiereisel,* McHenry. Soloist, Carl Mitchell, Crystal Lake. M«-. Mitchell was accompanied by Floyd Kelsey of Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake. Eight members of grand chapter committees were introduced, as were Grand Lecturer Pearl Truax of Nunda chapter: Worthy Matron Margaret George of Haven chapter. Marengo: Bessie Thorsell, worthy* matron of Mayflower chapter; Carl Thorsell. Worthy patron of Mayflower chapter; Halley George of Haven chapter; sixteen past matrons, two past patrons, thirty members from Woodstock chapter and Alice Hoeft. guest of honor. „ Respects were paid to the late Gussie L. Hart, past worthy grand matron in 1934. The refreshment committee included Elsie Reiker, Myrtle Smith and Rose Murphy. Mildred Roctaelle served on the decorating com* mittee. Xuvk SI Indian Handicraft Meeting --' 9: SO A.M. - V.F.W. Clubhouse. April 2 Johutburg Community tag. -- School Hall. ; - April t >. . < Pox River Valley Camp, MMJL Regular Meeting. Forester Meeting. April S Adult Girl Scout Ass'n. Meeting-- 1:SQ P.M. -- Amerioaa 4»eg}on Hornet" . i ' - April 4 ' Anniversary Forester Dance -- V.P.W. Hall, McHertry--Sponsored by St. John's Court. April S C.D. Qf A. Business Meeting. .» April ( Christian Mothers A Altar Society --'Monthly Meeting --St. Mary's- St. Patrick's School Hall. April &.« Rummage Sale -- City Hall Sponsored by Circle 3. W.S.G.S; « April 17 Forester Meeting. 0 April II , C.D. of A. Social Meeting -- Last Party In Card T6umament» f May 20 Girl Scout ^others-Daughter Tea -- American Legion Home. • May 19-2* Gypsy Caravan','--McHenry Choral (Club Program--Hogh School Auditorium. * April tt . S St. Clan's Ooort, W.C6J*. foetal* lation. Jane 1» Fashion dhow. Dessert Luftcheon And Bridge Party -- Sponsored By Circle 1, W.S.C.S. V ••••••••••(•••a (By Stephanie Waynne) INSTITUTION INCREASE State Department of Welfare institutions had a resident population of 48.370 as of last Dec. 31, an increase of 1,002 from one year earlier, according to a summary issued by Director Fred K. Hoehler. The greatest increase occurred in the nine state hospitals for mentally ill, where the number of patients rose 564. The Lincoln and Dixon institutions for the mentally defective had a combined increase of 308 patients. j #ii next major project ot the American Legion auxiliary concerns itself with Poppy Day. An important* part of this project is the high school children's poster contest. All grammar school and high school children are eligible to compete. Rewards will run into large sums of money and will come from several sources. Contestants must follow rules which are in printed form in the possession of teachers supervising the contest. Knowing a little about the story of the poppy might help in getting ideas for subject matter and design. The story goes: Two horrible wars raged through Europe to bring peace and liberty to subjected people. The one bright color on the shell torn fields and hills of these warv torn areas was the little red poppy. On the edges of trenches. In ragged shell fcojgs, brave poppies grew and bloomed on graves of men buried in sabred plots in Flanders Field. So < the poppy became a symbol, a memorial flower. A double significance became attached to the poppy when disabled veterans began to assemble the flower during winter months while they were hospitalized. Under the rehabilitation plan they icade ready boxes of red poppies for sale in May. The real thrill came when they received"" their pay for a job well done. Carnival Food Booth The Auxiliary will serve hot dogs and coffee atf the* Business- Men's carnival, Thursday March 29. Blonde Wood Finishes! ft pen Sunday* 9 a.m. Till 12 Noon VycitaPs Hardware BUTCH'S IT'S SPRING TONE-UP TIME! Conserve on gas and oil also save money, hj having your car tuned-up for spring and HNinmer driving. We Do Complete 309 W. Elm Street Phone fell GIRL SCOUTS i H i !'!'•< 111111 n»m 11 ii Since Scouting for girls was revived in McHenry, four girls have won the distinction of being first to earn their first class badges. They are: Barbara Eggert, Joan Jeske, Karen Olson and Roberta Wirfs. • The girls were required to e«rn 12 badges. They were obliged to .-hoose a field df endeavor and earn Sour to six badges in that field; •.hey were privileged to choose from any of ten fields. The McHenry girls chose homemaking. Tuesday, April 3, at the American Legion Borne. Leaders are reminded to Mag reports on troop activities, lut- «r camp discnssioA is on the agenda. Mrs. Charles E. Logan and Mrs. Jack Bucke" will be hostesses at the Adult/Girl Scout Association meeting yiich will take place on ^mmmmmmmm 24 Hour | Towing | Service • ^s jac-& Z •m Overhauling. • • • ^ Residence 91-R j McHenry. 111. Complete line of Beefee livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. 8tf UfeP FILL When baying a kr * la*lb «MT your Easter dinner, ask jroar msat dealer to leave the fell m As roast: This thiia, pnparlffer eo*|p« ing not only helps rotate tfca alba#* ot the leg while cooking bat fealpa to hold in the meat, juices as tltt Read the Want Ads! Our own mixture of last-growing native 35 nil •••; For tops in lawn grass seed, try our very bdfct mixture of selected imported and native fancy lawn seeds. Long lasting and shade tolerant. Contains, White Dutch Clover. LB. (No fancy packages -- Just good seed) McHENRY MILLS McHENRY, ILL. aOBBBBOl PHONE 815 $0-00 ouMvr Easy tiiM--19 Mhrs--MalNif snrt m» fiRAYWOMt . . U Bo stylish -- bo moder% include Pan-chroma Wood Finishes in your decorating scheme** on wood trim, paneling and furniture. Smart "blonde" colors ' bring out natural beauty of now or unfinished wood . . . Dries to a rich, satiny finish that's washable and^ marproof. VYCITAL'S • ~~ W r» tor OVAIITV SINCI 11 »t * *. ^ VYCITAL'S HAHDWARE - SHEET METAL SHOP GREEN STREET • McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 98 Everybody reads the want adi. READY TO STITPF Stuffed pork chops present a cleiver serving. To make the pocket ih the chops for holding the stuffing, simply cut into the meat along the rib bone. Cook them braising, the same as unstuffed< !>o$ chops. fARMERS SAVE $ $ $ Soy* GEOROE GILL, Taxicab HnI 0|MialM, RmI Bank, New Jamy "When five standard Dodge aedan^ cover a million miles you realize what Dodge dependability means. All those miles were safe,dependable.comfortable miles for our passengers--amazingiv economical and trouble-free miles for us." '* By RsdaMsg Worn Plow Sham ly wrt*»S Dw inpw trotof lit- MM mmm. WICSK Palf «W SNAM POINT LCNGTH. • IIKW SHARE PERFORMANCE, e MEW SHARE APPEARANCE, e 'AR LONOER WEAR. • CAN SE APPLIED MANY TIMES. - *: VANCE Welding Service *4 Mile Ka*t of the Xrn ; VrMfc •> Roate lW •_Fiaa« MeHenry 8Si SptcifScoflens hang* wllkowt n>Hc«i Depend on it! This great new Dodge will see you thru the long puirqhead I . Tut Ji * bettei fw ttmes Wet AeSe, it pays to own a car you know engineered through and through to stand up etter, serve you longer at lower cost. * That's why we suggest you drive the car whose reputation for long life, ruggedness and stamina is recognized the world over. Spend 5 Minutes With Us. Come in today. Five minutes is all it takes to check and compare ... to leant how much more Dodge dependability can mean to you. Learn how you could pay up to $1,000 1951 DeptfxfaB/e more for a value features and still not get aH the extra^ ^ today's big, dependable Dodgi*. DODGE tfaf % do/lets more then the k)tvtit~pcvc9if cetsf car life. New Onflow Sh(x% Absorber system gives a truly new kind of ride . . 1 "floats" you over roads that stop other cars. Reducit i vital chassis parts. Adds miks to car Ufa* <W: A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES 301 EAST PEARL STREET "A CLIMAX WM1PAPER CLEANER 20 i« °z. 9nc Tin RENUZIT DRY CLEANER ' S 39« VEL 2 S 63' IVORY SNOW 2 % 63* SURF 2 63c SUPER SUDS 2 S63" PURO 25c Package 2 For 25< TREND 2 % 35° -MEATSFRESH - LEAN PORK SUITS b. 54c (Tender -- Flavorfal) BftlSKLEBS -- TENDER BEEF STEW lb. 75c STANDING RIB ROAST BEEF 1.71c (Real Grain Fe«\ Flavor) CERTIFIED'S OWN RED LABEL COFFS Th» BmI" ^ 75* GREEN GIANT | PEAS ~ 2 Z 37° " -7j .'>f' t DEL MONTE PUGET SOUN^ SOCKEYE SALMON 49° Vz Size Tin KING of NORWAY BRISTUN6 SARDINES V< Sise Tin • 4f„ *1*° iiw COLLEGE INN CHICKEN 3V4 lb. Tin $|69 PET MILK 3 Tall OQc Tins Vv F R E S H FRUITS & VEGETABLES DELICIOUS APPLES ' 2 ib. 19° WHITE POTATOES 10^39" YELLOW ONIONS 2u.ll6 CARROTS 2^17° NBLETS CORN 12 oz. vac. Tins 35* RINSO 2 Z 63° JOY Is Here! 31° 6 oz. Btl. HUNTS YELLOW CLING PEACHES No. 2V4 Tin 25 HUNTS BAHTLETT PEARS 39" ' No. 2^ Tin NIBLETS MEXICORN 2 12 OZ. vac. Tins W# DELRICH MARQARINE With 10c Coupon 25 CRUST QUICK V& Price Deel . 2 S 27° : - 5 - * - * K r" 4 • *; . '4^ •v •< ... - • •>' .. *"4 * % • -Vj • ^ . . * y-.» A %% i- > hi ^ tt :• •m . '4 GRSN STREET McHENRY. JUNOiS '*;Lk J FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHt OPEN "TILL 9 PJ1 il " ^ ' • ' V .-.vNw,, ' .4 *